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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1915)
TAOE TWO T.mm TAQTS DAILY FAST OnFflOXIAX. PENDLETON, OTCEGOy. MONDAY. MATCOTI 1, 1015. -J-x . ! tr New Spring Fashions Women iii.-tinetiw'ly turn to Tln Pcoplfs Wart'lionse ulicn set kinr tlio latent s-t vlts ; they know thr-r are sure to find them here F1KST. Visit our store daily if possible and kep xsted on the new thinps as they arrive. Presenting the new Spring fea- turvs in W omens Tailored bints, 'tats and Dresses at lowest prices. Tailored and dressy models for wear on all occasions. A show ing that embraces the smartest ef fects for the coming seasoa. Made of serjres, gaberdine cloth, poplin, homespun and various other pop ular weaves. Every wanted shade is here in eluding sand, putty, greens and blues; ur assortment of styles is the largest we've ever shown. Priced From $17.50 to $50. 00 7 WOMEN'S AUTO CAPS Men's Dept., 1st floor. Smart styles and patterns, made with loops to hold veil. Elastic band that will fit any head, largo or small. Priced at $1.50 A special showing of the ever Fashionable BLACK SILKS, staple and new weaves, in all widths and qual ities. A splendid showing, in fact better than we've been able to show in some time. Messa line, taffeta, eharmeuse, meteor, Ottoman, Satin de Paris, duchess, etc, 36 to 42 inches wide. Price per yard 98 to ?2.00 NEW MADRAS WAISTINGS in white only. The one wash fabric for waists that gives satisfaction, of neat self stripea, 30 inches wide. The yard . 25 SCOTCH ZEPHYRS 25s A complete assortmnt of Scotch zephyre, one of the most reliable wash fabrics. Comes in all the bett colorings in checks, stripes and plaids, also plain colors. The yard 25 BABY EMBROIDERIES A wonderful showing embroideries especially adapted for baby's garments. Flouncing, bands, galloons, narrow edges, yokes and caps TO MATCH, of finest auality.work on very sheer nainsook and swiss. Unusually low priced. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 25f The. largest assortment ladies' fine handker chiefs we have ever shown. You can certainly find anything you want in this lot Plain hemmed, embroidered, wide and narrow hem med stitched borders, in white and colors, fine linen lawn, ready for use. Each 25f HAND BAGS The newest and latest shapes, in morie silk and full genuine leather. Built on strong frames with catches that do not fly open; in cludes all the toilet accessories of higher grade hand bags, in black and colors, for ladies' and children. Each 50 to $5.00 PfttMlUM COUPON Tho Peoples Uarohooso Where It Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps PrlSTW COUPON FEW CHANGES IN GAME SEASONS MADE IN STATE .FIRST HALF OP AUGUST EUML NATK1 IN DFKR SEASON MOST IMPORTANT. Though the recent legislature adopt 1 about 30 new game bills very few important changes were made In the seasons and other reculatlona of tat terwtt to sportsmen. PrcfceJbtr tho change Interesting the Urgent number were those elimi nating the first half of August from the deer season and making the sea son for grouse open on the same date tta that for deer, August IS. Both peaaons will close the same as at p r ea rn t, October 11. Although the legislature pretended to change the season on ducks, geese and other migratory birds, Mr. Flnlej the state game warden, declares that these supposed changes cannot he ffectlve. Inuermicli mm they conflict with the Federal statutes. The season on these migratory a.juuiic birds," he says, "will remain September 1 to January 15, despite the legislative enactment. The Fed eral law takes precedence. The Fed ral law, however, now la being tested In the supreme court, and unless it should be declared Invalid it will pre vail over the state law." Under the new law It will be pt mlssible to sell geese killed in Wasco, Sherman, Morrow, Umatilla, Crook and Jefferson counties, a privilege that was not allowed under the old law. Quail of all kinds. Including Bob White, California, mountain, valley and plumed quail, are protected under the new statute, except In Klamath county, where killing will be permit ted from October 1 to October 10 and In Jackson and Josephine counties, where they may be killed from Octo ber 1 to October SI. Silver Gray Squirrel Season Longer. The season on silver gray squirrel was filed from September 1 to Octo ber SI. The present season Is Octo ber 1 to SI. Prairie chickens may be killed In Wasco, Fherman and Union counties from October 1 to 15. Sage hens will be in season from July 15 to August SI. The present leason U August 1 to 31. remains The trout fishing season the same as at present. The law governing hunting with dogs is changed slightly. It will be Permissible to hunt birds with dogs. If dogs are caught in pursuit of deer It must be proved that the owner was directing them before the owner can be held guilty. The old law made pursuit of deer by dogs prima-facle evidence against the dogowner, In addition to the changes in the game code, the law governing the Fish and Game Commission and the collection of licenses also was chang ed. No licenses will be required by wo men, either to hunt or to fish. No li cense will be required to fish In the Pacific ocean or Its salt water tribu taries for other than game fish and the age limit for boys requiring a li cense was raised from 14 to If years. KASY DIVORCE LAW MAY BRING RECALL CARSON CITY, Nev., Feb. S7. Opponents of Nevada' "easy di ve ret" law weretalklng of starting a rerall petition against Governor Em niett Iloyle, who signed the bill re storing the six months' residence rl( use. ! OUTPU T OF III BE TREBLED BY I INTM! DISCOVERY AXNOI XCKMKXT OF NEW METH Ol) IS MADK MY Sl'.CRKTAUY OF IXTL'RIOH LANK. I oars of tho Automobile Industry Arc Sot at Rct Discovery In Tlmrly Output Will Uo lntTcAHct by 200 Per rent Patent to Bo I'rtvonUtl to tlio IVople. WASHINGTON, March 1. Two discoveries, both of vast Importance to American Industries and one re Ka nled also as a priceless military asset, wore announced by Secretary Lane of the Interior department They are chemical processes develop ed after years of research by Dr. V lter F. Rlttman, chemical engi neer of the bureau of mines. One Is ecpected to enable oil re finers to Increase their output ot fcusollne by 200 per cent; the other mikes possible the production from crude petroleum of toluol and ben zol, bases for dyes and high explo t.ves, for which In the past tho United States and the rest of the world has depended almost exclusive ly on Germany. intent to Ik-long to roople. Dr. Rlttman has applied for pat cr.td on his processes to prevent the possibility of any monopoly In their l'se and will dedicate them to the American people. "These processes," said Secretary Lane, "are fraught with the utmost importance. The Standard OH com pany has had a big advantage over tli s Independents in production of K iiollne from a given quantity of pe troleum than the independents now c ot a In. "Now the federal government. through the efforts of Dr. Rlttman, proposes to make free use for the u?e of all a process confidently ex- pected to increase their yields of gasoline fully 200 per cent and per haps more. Dr. Rlttman asserts his process Is safer, simpler and more ec onomical. DbJcorery Is Opportune. "With a steadily Increasing demand for gasoline for automobiles, motor boats and engines, this fortunate dis covery comes at the proper time. It is only two years ago that the auto mobile Industry, fearful the supply cf gasoline might not be adequate for it rapidly expanding business, offer ed a $100,000 prize for a substitute that would cost less than gasoline This new process adds to the hopes that In spite of the wonderful growth In the use of gasoline, there may not be any shortage In the future. "I am led to believe it will not enly be of Inestimable value to re finers commanding; but limited cap ital, as well as those of wealth, but o'ao to the hundreds of thousands ot users of gasoline. When It Is real ized the gasoline Industry each year yields $100,000,000 to $1,600,000, the Importance of this discovery Is seen." The sixth birthday of little Miss Margaret Jack, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Jack, was made the oc casion of a delightful children's party Saturday afternoon. Those present to enjoy the games and refreshment! were Rosemary Whlteman, Hazel Wheelock, Helen Rosenberg, Bess Welch, Frances, Margaret and Garnet Jack, Roland McXary and Harold Green and Margaret McEwen. Mrs. Osmnr E. Smith and Miss Al ice Butler entertained the Teachers' Reading; Circle and a few other guests Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. James Johns, Sr., on Jackson street. Besides the other members of the flic ulty of the high school there were present Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Hattcry, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Aldrlch. Mrs. Gre. gory, Mrs. A. C. Hampton, Mrs. R. E. Chloupek, Mrs. William Livingston, Miss Angela Bowler, James Johns Jr., and B. L. Ballard. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kern arrive! home last night from San Francisco vhcie they attended the opening o' the Panama-Pacific fair and where Dr. Kern attended the lumbermen' convention and also a dental meet ing. They made the trip both ways on the steamship "Bear." Mrs. Robert N. Stanfleld entertain cd a number of children Saturda afternoon In honor of her little daughter, Barbara, whose eleventh l'rthddy it was. The guests were ta ken to the Alta theater to enjoy Xto moving pictures, and afterwards ad lourned to the Delta where blrthdav refreshments were served. The guesfc Included Edna Murphy, Marie Fletch or, Genevieve Phelps. Katherlne Mc Nary, Jane Roosevelt, Iva MacKecn. Margaret Humphrey, Harry My tin ger, Wesley Fletcher, Donald White- man, John Gordon. Segal Parlo'.t, Levi Ankeny and Clayton Rogers. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks wis the scene of a pretty spring wed ding yesterday afternoon at three o'clock when Miss Alice Mackenzie of Uklah became the bride of Wil liam Ganger of this city. The cere n.ony was performed by Rev. Rob ByMr&Janot McKcnzicHill r r Our instructions to the famoui editor of the Boton Cooking School Magazine were: "Get up a book of recipe of the thing popI like bwt. Find the but way to male and bake each one. Then wiite it out so plainly that even an inexperienced housewife can't have a failure." "The Cook's Book" was the result. Some of the 90 recipe were origi nated, many of them were improved upon, and Q were personally tested by this best known authority on cooling in America, and she tell to dearly how the made everything that one cannot go astray. While tome of the cake and pastry are elaborate enough for any occasion, the recipes are all thoroughly practical and call for no expensive and unusual ingredient. In addition to telling how to make them, the book it beautifully illustrated in color showing how to arrange and serve the dishes appetizingly. More than half a million of "The Cook's Book" are now in use in Amer ican households. Yet the demand is constantly increasing. Many send for two or three at a time to give to friend or young house keepers. Don't depend on borrowing one from neighbor have one of your own. How to Get "The Cooks Book" In every 25c cm ol K C Baking- PowJet U MckaJ a colored certificate. Seed ui oat oilhete certi&calri (putt k on a poital card if you Lkr) with yout name tod ad- die, plainly written, and The Cook's Book" will be mailed bee ol charge. Only OCX book lot each certificate idJrtui Jaque Mfg. Company, Chicago m Intervention Plan Out. WASHINGTON, Feb. J 7. Inter vention by the United States, Argen- Inson of Walla Wall In the presence tlna' BraxU nd CMU t0 P"C M"" cf about forty guests. The rooms, ico and establish order was suggest vcre very attractively decorated for ed In the senate by Senator Fall of No Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold It Will Wdar You OUT INSTEAD. Thousands keep on suffering coughs and colds through neglect and relay. Why make yourself an easy prfy to serious ailments and epldem ice as ti e result of a neglected cold? Coughs and colds sap your strength and vitality unless checked in the early rttipes. Dr. King's New DIs eoverv Is what you need the first cicte heirs. Tour head clears up. you breathe freely and you fell sj much better. Buy a bottle today and start taking It at once Adv. the occasion. The bride was attired In a hand f me gown of blue messallne silk and her maid of honor was also dressed in blue. A wedding supper was serv ed In the dining room before the de parture of the bridal couple on their wedding tour. They were the recip ients of many beautiful pieces of all envare. cut glass and china and al an of checks for generous amounts. The brldo Is one of the charming ycing ladles of Uklah and her hus band 1s a young business man of this city. They will be at home In this city at 635 Johnson street after March fifth. New Mexico. The senator concluded with an attack upon General Villa. Ho asserted that Villa, on entering Mexico City, seized and forcibly held for four days a French woman whose husband had joined his colors In France after placing his property In charge of the French ambassador. "This was not the act of a sub ordinate but of Villa and I am not repeating rumor," aald Senator Fall. "This Is the man upon whom the administration, I might say, sln corely seems to have looked to bring, order out of chaos In Mexico." ADAMS TEACHER BACK AT SCHOOL AFTER A VISIT MISS BOWLING SPENDS FEW DAYS WITH HER MOTHER OTHER NEWS NOTES. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore. March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs were In Pendleton Friday. Miss Eileen Bowling returned to her school after .spending the week end with her mother. Miss Eleanor Stockton returned to Helix Sunday. Miss Ethel Perlnger, who is stay ing In Pendleton, was in Adams Sun day. Mr. Burgess tho manual training teacher was sick Saturday. Dr. Stone of Athena was summoned. Among those who went to Pendle ton Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. u L. Lieuallen and children, Mrs. Klr by. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lirebs and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Morrison. Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen was in Pendle ton a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Clark have va cated the house they have been llv- ing in, and have moved into the par sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Bert KIrby were In Pendleton Friday. T. A. Lieuallen motored to Pcndle ton Friday. -- G. M, Morrison was In Pendleton Friday. Saturday evening at the home of, 5 the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Snyder, Miss Marie Snyder, a! popular young lady of this city, Be came the bride of Herbert W. Calfee, Itev. C. A. Hodshlre of the Metho dist church, officiating. Because ot l.'lness in the family, the wedding I wis a quiet affair, only a few rela tives end friends being present. The bride has grown to womanhood In ' this city, being the daughter of a prominent family, and has a large circle of friends. Her husband Is a son of Rev. Calfee and came here fiom Iowa a year or more ago. He has a position In the Hub store. The young couple have taken housekeep- rg rooms on Johnson street. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson of Walla Walla were Sunday guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Hodshlre of the local Methodist church. The annual business meeting of the Current Literature Club, which was scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed for a week. It will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. James Johns, Sr. on Tuesday, February ninth. Miss Babe Shea returned this nicrnlng from a weekend visit at the Strand ranch at Vansycle. New Green Hotel Cor. Sixth and Oak. !!!1W!im!Wf'!!nir m fur tlte Ktoiiiach and Liver. I. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. writes: "i have used Chamberlain's Tablet for disorders of the stomach r.d liver off and on for the past the years, and It affords me pleas ure to state that I have found thera to be Just as represented. They ar mild In their action and the results have been satisfactory. I value thera highly." For sale by all dealers. 3 Swim Watching- Annies. PARIS, Feb. 27. A dlspath to the Havas Agency says that an ob servatory has bee,n erected on a height near Bonfol In Switzerland where the movements of French and German troops can be watched. Charter pay at Pitt. PITTSBURG HFeb. 2. "Charter Day" was observed at Pitt University today. Dedication of the new Ml lon Institute building was the fea ture. Dr. Rossiter R. Worthlngtcn, of New York, dean of American mlnlrg, engineers, made the prlncU pal address at the dedication. Fol lowing the ceremonies the Institute was thrown open to the public. Degrees were conferred by Chan cellor McCormlck. Tonight the an m al dinner of the alumni will be hld. wi m -v mi t m ik K r wa mm i si link I P Transient and perma nent rooms; all mod ern conveniences. Center of Baslnem and Shopping District VERY REASONABLE RATES. m 3 Hanufacturcr'g Advertising Offer on PALMOUVE SOAP For a limited time we will pivo away with each purchase of Palmolive Cream, 3 cakes Palmolire Soap Free, & Tollman Go. Uedfaif Drugibts TREES SPRAYED WORK GUARANTEED HAYS 6 WORTMAN Plioae S36 m MrSeJeAeBorie Owner Manager. 1 lOIffflfllllllllll , ' ' DBS. WKITAKER & WOOD DENTISTS Milarkey Building el I 1 E.-: will stop that itching If you are sutTering: with eczema, ringworm, rash or other tormenting" akin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. You will be surprised how quickly the itchinjj stops and the skin become clear and healthy again, Rninol Ointment and Rutool Soap alio clear awar pimplea and dandruff. Sold by all drug. fUta. Pretcribedbr doctor lof JO ytara. Ute Ktalnul Soap lof tUa toilet and ahampoo, For SALE CHEAP 1 0 (load Good Work Huloo For Further PMiiculars See E. L Srrjih & Co. Pcndlston, Oregon iiim iimtniM?''"" I'M LITTLE! - BUT OH MY ! In this little advertisement I want to tell you of my LITTLE PRICES ON Candles, Nats, Frails, Veffeubies, Groceries, Etc. A fine Urge stock on hand and selling fast Pay our prices and save money. Phompt delivery jukes us as near as your telephone. JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN East Alta St Phone 536